AT&T is providing wireless connectivity to startup Aira to support their innovative technology platform that assists the blind and visually impaired. The platform will blend wearables, connectivity and Aira's human-assisted artificial intelligence to give blind and visually impaired customers information about their surroundings akin to sighted people. And do it quickly and efficiently. Aira's remote technology uses wearable smart glasses to connect those with diminished vision to a network of certified agents. The agents can "see" from the wearer's perspective using video in nearly real-time and then communicate information and instructions back to the wearer. With the help of AT&T Dynamic Traffic Management - a capability being showcased at CES - Aira can prioritize data traffic.  This can help to provide a more predictable experience, especially in times of network congestion. This can help the wearer achieve everyday tasks and new challenges. According to Aira, the smart glasses can help wearers navigate busy streets, ride on public transportation, shop at retail stores or even climb a mountain. This will be the first product to come out of the AT&T Foundry for Connected Health.